davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
This Week Only.

Before taking stock we will offer goods
~ per cent. below cos., as we must close
them out for alteration.
Mems good evening suits, former price
IS; now g rs.
Mems good Sunday suits, former price
tl2; now S7.47.
Elegant overcoats, former price $3.50;
now a 30.
A fac beaver oyercoat, former price Sl5;
now $3.50.
Boys good suit, former price % 80;
now 1915.
Fine boys SUR, former price $40; now
1887. Elegant black worsted Prince AL.
bert suits at 80. Good children's suits,
former price $3.50; now S1.O7. Elegant
Sunday children's suits, former price
A.50; now 81 IS. Mems pants sold at 50,
now tl.l5. Mems good Sunday pants,
former price IS SO; now t2.l5. Children's
pants 90 cents. Also other bargains
which it will paw you TO see at the great
downtown Bargain Store,
8. W. COR. 2Sp & MARKET sTs.,
r. w. WOLTERS.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
Or. Jays Linim emit.

a Kennedy Tor all Aches or Pains.
This remedy came from Paris. France, the
receipt Of a di3tinguished French MUSICIAN
move before made known or used In IN 10
country. 1t relieves kheumsti Neural
gtn, Headache, Sprains, Bruises. etc., and
s!l diseases OF nAn or beast, requiring exter.
nal application. FOR sale At 4o2 Market
street., aiso corner OF Cedar and Marsh ali
ttrests Wilmington. Del. o2o-ood- Gun
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
BALIIMOxE d OhIo nAuRoAn
scHspHLk IN AgTKor. Nov. 10 ia,
Rrhtnf leave pslawAro Avenue Dspcs
EAS-. HOURD;

AA@uus Ns'e telsWAre Avenue Dspot
EAsT.RuuRp.
rsmn. T. 9etr.dE.lY, except Sunday IMAM
.pDh' koccfar1o datlcn, cRiiy. .itoh. !.
fDiis. Accom- a cia.ioa, dsily,.7uhH
rhia Accom- notation. daily lSAM
nliiA. soo9E1 Gcds:iop, daily.
shiia' CHESTER sEp;es;, Dolly u.liA.A
phnA Accom- hosEtson, 1Lily 49,. Leo D, u,
r ,.a Accom- daily ,elaept sunday % .. n.
Enl,s. AocoIamodS.lcn, daily... a.0yb, n
fbiLs. Chester czpro1s, dolly, er.
ocpt sunday .......,.........,,t.0sp, n
thll hoccIn nodstitn, ds.ty.., $40 D N
mia Cnesier xprsn5 daily. ..644p u,
RLlls, Accommodation, GatIy, $50 h. N
pbla' Aeeoh..dai!y, s1eolt SpAiay.T.ee pm.
..huA- aeon NcdAtio1, dLl,Y.... stsy N,
sAi1a' Shsf..' sI9rsaP' asi!y, slear.
WgyT.Dursu:
Qhitakt b Pi.NhElg, .rlis,J ,dslHJW
ArriVoe Ohicsgt s,5Q nss. rn,1inE,
bsNlmero Aco3mnods,s.a, cary,
except SundaT..-,......,.,,,., a. n.
cihcinhsc AS tais ,I,fl .tt'iy 4. lOA v
Arriyea t.nH'l2r.i i.ls l.. II. "a. IssE
otoP u. nsrt dav.
bAItimors Accommodated, dttt3, 2t5p.m
Oniosso and 1T. IGuls GEyIv5s
dAilJ. ....,.-,....,..s,.,,...G toP.A
GtnseIiy Accommodation. dsiiy. f@p.n.
singerly Accommodation, cSi!y
"
roe LAnDErHER8, Us T., q .sundsy
onty. 1850 \. N and ga ., 2. daily,
sxcept sandal. & 60 q. 61.y.
Trains leEvo 6ts4. srg V'taQs ,ltit.ch.
Yer PhiLsdolpSiS 23jp u. tt!i3, except
sunday. tuy ttLiuU~e aN 7. ID,
daily, oxcep. Sunday W iErcbrbsrs,
$50 an6 20. 80 A. d. hnd G3S ?. NJ, daily,
e1cap; Scnday; viz b. u LuzeGJ on!yi
go y. n GLjlJ
rhe 10 % q. n. t-Si1 csn1et1 st Lat
Junction with zinc mai aud st. Louis
through express. daily, except sunday. fhs
SO p N. connects Wish Ohi:Ggo hAd 81
Ltuis express daily.
Trains Tor Nilp1lnyton--Lshyj Phllsttt
ria, osily, y IS. I'VE, - ., >. e., ! 10,
a.tu. s3l, - 90, asl. a.aa ; lt l)O0p. u.
iiaily, eEcJps sunday, III a. u, LOO
noon, u L. II 90 ,. "A.
Exyroaa trains
81. n. ChEnEdT3, g. 4, hUsI,
MANAGE. tfenl iats. Aksns
"a Lamb Ne
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
NgHyIsy ssys::EsEy1

Use PAkkER's GINGER TONIC
without delay. IA rart noiinnai compound
that cures whsn all else fails. Has cured
the worst cases OF Dough, Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Indigo, ito J, Inward Pains, Ex.
baustion. Envaiuabls for Rheum atism, Fe-
male WeaRnofs AID all pains and disorders
ofthe stomach and Bo6ela 60c. ut Drug.
gists
FLOR ESTON COLOGNE. Most Fra
grant and Lasting Of Perfumes. 26e. Drug
giss dim. thhw
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
FOR BROTHER.

Light and heavy weight rubber
boots patent leather pumps ; fine
goat and embroidered slippers.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
TEE SECOND strike within 3 week {

TEE SECOND Btflke WITHIN . Week u
the employees OF the Reading Railroad
conpsoy hiss bean declared. and 10 nov
In operation. When the strikers re-
turned 10 rtrk on Tuesday, 1t was
hoped that the trouble was over, but
these hote, we're In vain, and the old
strike is no sooner ended than . new
one Is insu surated. This strike 10 said
70 be becsuss the company refuses to
fulfill an alleged agreement 10 arbi-
trate, xnd second, because all the
leaders In The fret strike have been dis
charged. Whatever the agreement be-
tween the strikers and oomp apy vas, 10
mot known,.x II Wss only yer bal, and
while the Rssdlny faciAls say that they
did not ssrse to submit TO arbitration,
the com mitee OF the Knights OF Labor
declare that they did. 1. tsems TO us
shat both parties were in such hurry
20 terminate the strike that almost any
thing Was taid and promised, and moth
ing pu. in writing. This Was certain
ly an oversight that could not be ex-
pected to have any othsr result than
the present. Oae thing however % GER
tAin, and that 10, that the company be-
ing com mon carriers. and amenable TO
the Law, could not agree TO arbltrate on
the question OF delivering freigh. to .
oonslgnee, let him be whom be may. The
second matter ~ issue is the dis charge
OF the leaders In the strike and the re-
fusal 10 reius.Aie them. Is 10 not 10 be
supposed that those men acted ON their
own re,ponsibiiy, but Inst they were
governed BY the Knights Of Lsbor, aud
merely carried out their orders. Such
being tie case the Heights are bound
TO etsni by and sustain them for their
action, and this gives rise to the ques-
ton whether . company or Individual
has the right to say who shall or who
shall NO. do their work for them. OF
whether that matter shalt be deter
mined by an organised body OF heir
empl9yei Consequently the Issue In
this sl;ike seems 10 be, shall the com
pApy manage their own affairs Ia q
manner TO suit themseives,o or muat they
submit to have thls done by the
Kntghts? The attitude and tone OF the
cffi jisls Of the company seem to infer
tAhb Nucy uut uuiy CvusiucE luc nstlVef
oApsb.e to manage their Own business,
but alao that they are determined to do
It, II 4 powerful zorro Aicn like The
Readlug 10 able TO uo,eed In this de.
te-nlr st'on, the power OF the Knights
Will 10 broken, and the folly of this
strike fully shown. The Knlsh.s @
Labor Is An organization which oAn b,
made productive Of great good OIL
equSl!y as much harm. b long As II
conf nss IS lAbors to the adyau cemen,
Of the interests Of the workingmer Ia 81
that long will 1t have the by N pashy and
suPp'rt OF the people, bu. whea i! IN.
dertskes to step In and msnaze the
business OF either . corporation, fru
or individual, and BY 50 doing bring
trouble and distress on others, Il goe
beyond It's legitimate powers and OBJ
3ects, and cannot expest the sympathy
and support, which under other cir
cums.spees 1t would certainly receive
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
OR LITTLE CHILDREN.

gizes z TO 10Y. Real alligator
spring heel slippers embroidered
slippers with hsels. Fleece lined
rubber boots and arctics. Ankle cup
porters for weak ankles.
DOLL BABY'S
SHOES & SLIPPERS.
lambs wool soles for knit slippers, AL
sizes. Ladies', gents, misses and
children's.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

Fine embroidered and Corlne
opera slippers; fine rubber boots.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

Fine light weight rubber boots; fine
hid and embroidered slippers, Miriam
d. buckle and ties.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
FOG MARKET ST.
ABOVE SECOND.
for EVERYBODY.
FOR FATHER.

Fine goat, alligator and embroidcr.
ed slippers. Rubber boots, light
and heavy weight.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

4 naler|
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

krEl,-
e.lTsm
l;0t VI
ErRl)-
L.. r,leTl|
i rEI'-|
b., 7 b
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

ItE0-I
I tors I
led ~.
Iatstioa
tpn.
ETED-
Ia,dssh'
4 int
Le..L.=u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-14
The Western Earthquakes.
New York Tribune.

As fuller news comes i'm regarding the
late Western earthquakes IL becomes eVi-
dent that though the first intelligence of
them reached us from Arizona. that was
not the center of the disturbance The
effects IN Sonora are now known to
have been much more serious than i'm the
neighboring Territory. and il il begin
ming To look as If the commissions had
really been widely extended and remark
able in their transforming influence.
Though the first statements as to
the appearance of active volca-
noes in Arizona have been contradicted
II Is now said that volcanic outbreaks
have occurred in the Sierra Nevada
range. and a dispatch from Guaymas to
San Francisco Journal asserts that the
most serious loss of life, involving the
overwhelming of 100 people AT Montezu-
ma was the direct result of such vol
canic eruption. No doubt ii will he nee
essary Ia await further and more care
ful investigation before anV certainty
can be reached as 10 the full extent and
and character of the late disturbances
but enough seems known already To-
warrant the inference that they have
been important.
The report that canons usually dry AT
this season nave been found full of
water since the earthquakes, NAV per
quakes no doubt frequently effect springs
but they much more frequently cause
them to disappear than they produce
new ones. The water i'm the canons NAV
be the result of "A seismic diversion Of
old water courses or there NAV have
been an aqueous eruption. as sometimes
happens. In any ease. if the news il
true, the event is fortunate. surprising
the sources of the water la bc per
manent. \ still more curious and
exciting report is to the effect
that the fall of part of 4
mountain in the Santa Catalina range
has uncovered two apparently rich
veins. Such "A report will as
sure "A prompt examination of the region.
if ii does nothing more. The Mexican
men of science are said Ia have predicted
rather tarlily, it appears-gcneral
disturbances through the re-
public, though what value the statement
has can only be conjectured al present
and there is nothing to show that Mexi-
can scientists possess any special or pri-
vate information in the premises. Earth
Iuakes cannot be foretold though in Il e
ease of active volcanoes eruptions may la.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-14
Chicapo RuiIaiug Lock Out.

CHICAGO. May I3.-The following no
tice was mailed to each member of the
Master Masons' and Builders Association
to-day:
I'm pursuance of the following resO-
luton adopted at a meeting of the assO-
citation held Tuesday evening. May 10.
you are hereby requested to stop all
work Friday, May l3. and report to the
Executive Committee.
ResOIred, That We. the Master Masons
and Builders Association do hereby
pledge ourselves to refuse To comply
with the demand made by the Bricklay-
ers' and Stone Masons' Unions for the
payment of wages on saturday. and We
Furthermore bind ourselves on our honor
to paw every second Monday or Tuesday.
and that in case the bricklayers or stone
masOns refuse to work or strike on any
members of the Master Masons' and
Builders Association that we shall shut
down all work until said strike Is over. :
Fifteen hundred bricklayers ana al
most as many carpenters, hod carriers
and other workmen employed on build
ings were reported idle this morning,
with fresh accessions hourly. To-mor-
row it is said. the Bricklayers Union Will
90 through the formality of ordering a
strike. and will call off the few men at
work at present. Thirty-six men at
work for Joseph Downey on the depot at
indianapolis have been called in and
are expected in town tomorrow. The
architects and real estate dealers have
called a meeting at which committees
will be appointed to confer and coop.
crate with a committee, to be appointed
by the builders tomorrow morning. for
the purpose of endorsing any action
taken by the members of the Builders
| and Traders Exchange
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-14
NUMBER 80.
BROWNSVILLE.
Where and What the Town Is.
IFS Prospects as RaiIroad poInt- -sunds, School
Picnic The Delegation at TslIahassse-susInsss
Matters,
Correspondent ~ the Paldtkd Nc,rs.

BRooKsvILIE, FLA, May IL.
Where il Brooksvilley Why. bless
you, Brooksville is the county seat of
fernando County. Hernanda is one OF
the gulf counties. Brooksville is located
sixteen miles from the gulf. is beautifully
situated On the summit of a high hill 300
feet above the sea level. ornamenIed by
live oaks, magnolias, and the ever present
orange trees, Eight hundred is the num-
ber of its inhabitants The Florida
Southern Railroad finds here its terminal
point. The Orange Belt Railroad is seek
ing line So as to be in operation Novem-
Der /. The Silver Spring. Ocala and
Gulf Railroad also is pointing this way.
Brooksville, without doubt, will he one
of the priced points in South Florida. IL
will be our aim To give you "A weekly
budget and keep points of interest before
your readers which We are led To believe
are legion. The popularity of the DAILY
and WEEKLY PALATKA NEWS is growing
daily in strength.
To-day is picnic day" The little
folks of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School are out in full force going Ia the
shores Of one of the beautiful lakes to
have n right royal good time.
Quite number of the county officials
and citizens left for Tallahassee. yester-
day. Tho only returns from them up to
date is that they had not yet arrived.
Interest wakes warm and many will be
in suspense until an appointment is
made.
The Brooksville brick yard IN thor
oughly established and is turning out an
article that is pronounced first class. Wa
may now look for several brick blocks
Ia be built soon. Considerable real es-
tate has changed hands during the past
month. A good summer business is
looked for. The orange trees are show
ing up their accustomed amount of fruit.
We expect good crop Court adjourned
Friday. Judge Mitchell. presiding.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-14
MadamOi>elie Rothschild.


The plunge of the heiress is the town
| talk of the hour. All her family are
| against her. She is taking about twelve
millions sterling out of the family" and
| throwing herself away on man who has
nothing but fine person and genteel
genoa logy. 'Of course. they say "he
only marries her for her money" e"
What if lac does" she replies: Its bet
ter to be married for that young than
old. | know I'm plain: know I'm vul-
gar looking, but | may have something
in me that pl sases. Since | have more
M n ~ than | can evcrspend why marry
tor riches: If | am not a beauty
6Ie cause is "A series of matches made for
money. For my part | would be more
obliged To my ancestors If | had inner
tied good looks and fewer millions. As
To old blazons, | told them in contempt
when they go with worn-out blood.
The heiress was INDUCED from infancy
10y a tender, well-meaning and i'm all re-
spects good mother. but II is a mistake
to say that she was spoiled. She has a
bounteous disposition and "A clear and
strong head. Her mill ons have been nj
nurse almost since ishe was a baby
When "A miss i'm her teens she assumed
the direction of her stables and dog ken
mel and drove four ponies in hand. If
j Idged by high aesthetic standard. she
certainly is plain, being like the ances-
tral million gatl erer whom BalZac held
up as the strongest type he had ever seen
of what unaristocratic German Judaism
produces. The resemblance, however.
j. only physical. and it Is wonder that
il is not tronger-in-and-in marriages
having, until recently, been the rule of
sthe elan. Ii is to the honor of this great
heiress that she wants to take quite "A
lew departure. The winner of her hand
is "A Belgian cavalry officer and a Catho-
lie. He danced at cotillions at her
mothers balls and cantered in the Bois
into the young lady's affections. Fair
cousins of hers have married Cath
Ollie noblemen, but tn, blazons
i'm both cases were highly aristo-
cratic, and royal arms of "A German
house are quartered on one of them. The
self-willed heiress is the best whip and
equestrian i'm Paris. The Due de Morny
once fiuttered around her, but after the
Feyghine tragedy she turned her back
on him. Being now of age, she can
marry whom she pieases. after respect
full summation. They must be served
thrice, at intervals of three months.
which brings the necessary delay up To
nine months. In her place, j should get
myself naturalized English. This would
enable her To keep the control of her
whole fortune and to get married with
out any formality at "A registrars office.
Paris letter 10 Truth
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-14
JACOB SHARP.
His Trial for Bribery Set for MonsIa.
Next.

His Trial for Bribery Set for Monday
Next.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Chief Justice
Van Brunt presided at the opening of
the Court of Oyer and Terminer this
morning. The session was a special one
for the arrangement of day and the de
tails for the trial of Jacob Sharp for
bribery. All the counsel interested in
the case were present. District Attorney
MARITIME and his assistants, Delaney,
Nicoll and Semple, appeared for the peo-
pie. and Albert Stickney John E. Parsons,
ex-Judge Homer A. Nelson and Frank
Dupignac for the defence.
MARITIME arose when Captain Billy
Bicketts opened the court and said !:
Your Honor l am simply here to move
the case of Jacob Sharp for trial on Mon
day next"
Addressing the counsel for Sharp,
Judge Van Brunt said: MIR. Stickney
is there any reason why the case should
not proceed on Monday? | thought that
had about concluded my regular busi-
ness on "Wednesday last but there erred.
If you are prepared to go on the work of
the Judges can be laid out
Mr.. Stickney responded Il have no
doubt that we will be ready"
THE people will be ready" Mr.. Mar
tine remarked. Then the court al lourned
until Monday next.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-14
A story Quite Thoroughly Denied.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-It is said at
the Treasury Department that there is
no foundation for the report that the
Revenue steamer Rush will shortly sail
from San Francisco to Sitka. Alaska, for
the purpose of taking the United States
Marshal to- Ounalaska to sell at public
auction the British vessels, Onward and
Thornton, which were seized last July
for violating the seal fishing laws In
the first place it is said that the Rush is
not going to Alaska at all, and in the
second. the British vessels mentioned
were released some time ago. The Rush
will start on her usual summer cruise in
as vet her orders have not been pre- pared.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-14
JEFFERSON DAVIS AT MERIDIAN.
He Responds to a Toast-The Army of the
SOUTH

SOUTH
MERIDIAN. Miss, MAY l2.-At II
O'Clock yesterday morning a public re
ception was given jefferson Davis at the
residence Of Col j. r. Mcintosh where
he is stopping. For two hours a perfect
stream of people passed through the par
lors and shook hands with the ex-chief-
tain and his beautiful daughter. Mr..
Davis was in his best humor and had a
pleasant word for each one that shook
his hand. At ) o'clock last evening a
banquet and reception was given in the
Court House grounds Mr.. Davis made
a short address in which he thanked
the people of Meridian for their most
cordial reception. At this point the
members of the Press Association as
cended the platform in a body and pre-
sented their respects to him. At the
banquet of the Association there
were three hundred plates, and
seated at the tables were the most
distinguished men in the State. \ floral
wreath was brought in and E. H. Dial
presented it to Mr.. Davis in the name of
the women of Meridian. Mr.. Davis. in
accepting it, said:
MR. DAVIS SPEECH.
''GOd has graced the South with beau
tiful flowers and lovely women The
most blessed of women are those of our
own Southland. With such feeling ex-
pressions, the beautiful flowers which
were arranged so artistically by loving
hands are more beautiful than anything
that has been given to man.
The second toast was to jefferson
Davis, soldier, statesman and champion
of Southern Rights"
1t was responded to by Hon. T. III.
Woods. When Mr.. Davis rose to reply
he was greeted with long continued APP
plause. He began by apologizing for
the short address he would make them
and said that he was quite fatigued from
the day S exercises. Continuing he said:
Il am unable to treat this theme as it
should be without premeditation. What
was the army and navy of the South: Ii
was the patriotism of persons who barred
their breasts to bullets in defending Con
rights. With great navies
and armies against us, we formed regI-
ments and battaliOns. At their head we
placed Lee as their commander. We re-
member scenes where the wife, as she
threw her arms around her husband, and
the daughters i'm loving embrace gather
ing around those that We're to go, and then
the widowed mother, as she let tear
drops fall on the face of the devoted son
she would never see again. and girdled
his sword to his waist and told him To
go forth, as his father would have done.
Those were the kind of men we had
With inferior numbers of men we
onward fighting for our rights.
and battle after battle was fought and
won, but the Northern historians never
that, and indulged in the
triumphs of mind over matter.
but now those scenes and incidents
have passed and they only live in our
minds and in history. United you are
now, ana if the Union is ever to be
broken, let the other side break it, The
army of the South will shine forever
around the camp fires, and will still
shine to our children and children's chill
iren. The truth We fought for shall not
you To ever fight again, but
Keep your word in good or evil. God
bless you all.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-14
More Inter.SlAle Enigmas.

| WASHINGTON, May BIN response To
IA letter from Secretary Moseley of the
! In ter-State Commerce Commission ask.
| ing for information as To the necessity
for granting certain railroads in the
State of Michigan relief from the opera
ton of the fourth clause OF the Inter
State Commerce law i'm order that they
may be able To meet water competition
at certain points, Deputy Railroad Com
m issioner Ransom of Michigan writes:
Heretofore there has seemed To be but
little active competition between the
railroad companies and the vessel inter
csts during the season of navigation.
The latter have generally fixed the rates,
and the railroads come To them IL they
obtained any of the traffic. Whether
there has been very much in IL besides
the incro ased volume of tonnage 10 the
credit of the general freight agents is
very doubtful. The Interstate traffic
from water points in Michigan In limit, q
largely Ia forest pIo lucts and salt In tLe
lower peninsula and 10 forest and min
eral products i'm the upper. Wherever
these products can find shipping points
by water, the vessel rates viii take the
larger portion of the business In all cases
where the railroads are compelled 10
maintain rates based upon the "haul'
clause of the Interstate act. Under
these conditions the vessel rate would be
Just enough lower than the rate by rail
To prevent the companies taking any
portion of the traffic, but still largely
above what the rate would be were the
haul clause suspended at lake points
and the railroad companies placed in
position 10 compete for "A share Of the
traffic successfully.
Ii Is evident. | think, that the compa-
nies do not intend reducing local rates
for the purpose of enabling them To do "A
through business in competition with
water competition. If, therefore, you
suspend the operation of the "iong haul
rule at lake points cannot see how such
action would do inside local points AN i'm
Justice. and il would certainly give the
shippers at lake competing points far
better rate than they could secure were
the vessels given "A practical monopoly
of the trade by "A strict application OF the
rule. In the general interest Of our peo-
pie | would suspend the rule during the
season Of navigation and enforce IL while
navigation is closed. Did the question
only involve the carriage Of freights in
transit through our State from outside
points we should not favor the suspen-
sion of the rule in favor of the railroad
companies: but in the interest of of our
coastwise trade we think the ironclad
application of the law should he waived
during the season Of navigation.